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In drug raid

ND studentsby Maureen Flynn

Three Notre Dame students were among 17 arrested early yesterday morning in a series of drug raids coordinated by police officials of South Bend, St. Joseph County, Mishawaka and the state of Indiana.

Arrested for possession and delivery of a controlled substance were senior Christopher Can­non, jun ior Thomas Flynn and sophomore Michael Kohlm iller, all of 707 West Colfax. The arrests were made at their home at approximately 6:15 a.m.

Kohlm iller is charged with delivering 4.326 grams of amphetamines to a police agent on Jan. 30, 1976. Bail was set at $25,000.

Flynn's bond has been set at $10,000. HE has been charged with delivering 23 grams of marijuana ind 0.125 grams of amphetamines to a police agent on Jan. 25, 1976.

Cannon is charged with delivering 6.517 grams of amphetamines to a police agent on Feb. 5, 1976. His bond was set at $25,000.

A ll three sales were allegedly conducted at the student's home.

According to the County Prosecutor’s office, an arraignment date has not yet been set.

The Notre Dame community was firs t informed of the activities of undercover narcotics agents in an Observer story March 10. Dean of Students James

Roemer disclosed at that time that local law enforcement agencies were planning to issue affadavits for the arrest of students involved in the campus drug traffic. Roemer said then that the agents were working entirely on their own and received no help from the University personnel in the drug investigations.

In an Observer article last Friday, Roemer revealed that the undercover agents had not been working on campus. He added, however, 1 w ill cooperate w ith authorities 100 percent i f informed that authorities know students are selling drugs on campus.”

Roemer said then that undercover agents, usually new recruits on the force who are not known as law officers, patrol local bars where they blend in with college students.

Roemer stated in that interview that he would not help students arrested for drug violations, but that he would not “ do anything to prejudice the student's pending case.”

Roemer added that he would not expell a student until he had been tried and that he would then abide by the court's decision.

The dean of students could not be reached yesterday for information concerning the students' status pending tria l.

The sale of narcotics is a felony punishable by state imprisonment. If convicted, the students may face possible prison sentences of from one to ten years.

.Xitfuowrw

I (continued on page 8)

SMC room and board, tuition to increase

as opposed to next year’s $275.00.The increase in tuition, ac­

cording to Canty, was due in part to the increase not only in faculties salary, but the staffs’ as well. “ The minimum wage has been increased and St. M ary’s must comply w ith i t , ” said Canty. "The faculty is entitled to just wages. Just as the cost of liv ing has gone up, the faculty must be able to meet the standard o f liv in g .”

Students seemed negative about the increase. One student stated, "The increase inadvertently effects me because my parents are finan­cing my education, and they re­mind me of the fact often.”

A St. M ary’s jun ior feels that the increase is bad. "N o matter what we say or do, there w ill be no change. The tuition and room and board w ill continue to increase. The only way the situation can be changed is i f parents say some­th in g ."

Another St. M ary's student asked, "W h y is there an increse when meals are poor, and the roof in the dorm leaks?”

Two sophomores fe lt that the food is getting increasingly worse each day an that they have seen no major improvements in room condi­tions to warrant an increase. Other I students fe lt that i f prices are ra ised , parents and s tudents should be given a statement speci­fying the allocation of expenses.

#TfteObserver

university o f noire dam e si mory s college

Gassman replaces Byrne

Carter coming to NDby Phil Cackley

Senior Staff Reporter

Gov. Jimmy Carter, Democratic frontrunner for the presidential nomination will speak at 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday, April 6 in Stepan Center, announced Paul Faldupo, student spokesman for Carter yesterday.

The visit is part of a campaign swing by Carter through Indiana before he travels to Wisconsin the same night for the April 6 primary in that state. Carter's address is open to all members of the Notre Dame and South Bend communities.

Faldupo andCarter will fly to South Bend from Indianapolis early in the afternoon and make a number of stops in South Bend. He will speak at Stepan Center at 4:30 and then fly to Wisconsin around 6 p.m. that evening.

Carter's visit is being sponsored by the Student Union Academic Commission, although commissioner Dennis Pijor remarked that Carter had asked to come to Notre Dame.

"W e tried but failed to get Carter and many other Democratic candidates earlier in the year for the Mock Convention, or just for a speaking engagement. But it's hard for them to come when they're campaigning elsewhere," Pijor said.

by Karen Hinks Staff Reporter

Room and board w ill increase by $125,000 and tuition by $150.00 at S t.M ary’s next fa ll, according to M r. Leslie Hitchcock, chief accoun tant for St. M ary’s.

The increases are due to the rising costs in fuel and electricity which are the college’s largest expenditures explained Hitchcock.

"W e are trying to step up the conservation of heat and electricity by installing thermostats in various buildings on campus, but the cost of fuel and electricity have in ­creased, so we must raise the cost of room and board,” commented Hitchcock. He also said the costs ahve lagged over the past year and compensation must be made for this."W e re sorry that we have to do this, but we feel it is necessary in order in maintain the quality of education at St. M ary’s,” said Sr. Rose Marie Canty, vice-president of Fiscal Affairs.

The Board for Fiscal Affairs surveyed private institutions that St. Mary's students had applied to according to Canty. The board determined from the survey that St. M ary’s had the lowest rate of increase. The 1974-75 room and board was increased $150.00 and tuition was increased $100.00, making the total increase $250.00

AVE ET VALE: The innauguration of Mike Gassman as SBP and Mike Casey as SBVP took place on a lightheartednoteyesterday afternoon.

In the series above, the new SBP waste no time removing his predecessor's name from beside the office door. Gassman then wishes the ex SBP good luck in life and pin a new name beside the office now his.

Next came the swearing in. Judicial coordina­tor John Lonsberg administers the oath as M r. Byrne bids a euphoric farewell.

While not necessarily reminding M r. Gassman that "The Paths of Glory lead but to the grave" or that "Stormy waters run shallow," the Observer wishes M ike Gassman et al a productive year in student government, [photos by Chris

2 the observer Friday, April 2, 1976 Creator of Spiderman

NewsNational

The ultimate sinHollywood, Fla. AP-An unwed 22-year-old student expelled from Florida Bible College for ‘ ‘ the ultimate sin” after she became pregnant is suing the college to be allowed to complete her Bible studies.

Deborah Jean Clayton, a candidate for a four-year bachelor of arts degree in Biblical education was six weeks away from graduation.

On Campusfriday, april 2

10 am - jung conference, "on jung and our times" by laurens van der post, london and south africa, cce.

12:15 pm - mass, lafortune ballroom.

12:15 pm - travelogue, "woods hole: its science and people" by joan and ken tweedell, sponsored by biology dept., room 278 galvin aud.

2 p m - tennis, de paul university at n.d.

2 10 p m - jung conference, col. van der post talks about his workas writer and film-maker and introduces his film "the story of e.g. jung", cce.

5:15 pm - mass and dinner, bulla shed.

J film, "theeiger sanction" sponsored by student union,1 pm - eng. aud., $1.

"T:30 pm - festival, collegiate jazz festival, $3 or & $7 for all sessions, stepan center.

im - jung conference, "col. van der post introduces his him 'a region of shadow' and his new film made for bbc-tv, 'all africa within us', american premiere, cce.

10 pm- smc coffeehouse, 10-bill mahn, 11-mike la valle, joe1 a m - kelly and pat cuneo.

10 pm- nazz, 10-rex delcamp, mike tsubota, anne moriarty,1 am - mike blanford, 11-rick waiters, 12-al tkaczuk, david

trohuska.

12 am - album hour, wsnd 640 am

12:15 am - nocturne night flight, wsnd 88 9 fm, the best in progressive rock, jazz and blues, tonight's host; joe viola

Saturday, april 3

10 a m - jung conference, "on psychology and literature" byjoyce carol oates, Windsor, cce.

12.30 pm festival, collegiate jazz festival, $2 afternoon and $4.50& 7 pm - evening, stepan center.

1:30 pm— jung conference, "women and psychology", panel and open forum with sr. madonna kolbenschlag, n.d., carol rupprecht, kirkland college; naomi goldberg, new haven, cce.

2 pm - weapons practice, sea, fieldhouse.

7,9 & film, "the eiger sanction", sponsored by student11 ?m- union, end aud., $1.

7 pm - sea meeting, lafortune center.

7 pm - jung conference, robert bly, minnesota, "his poetryand jung. a talk, a reading, a happening " , cce.

7:30 p m - speaker, dwight johnson, "some together in his name" sponsored by campus Christian k organizations, discussion following lecture, refreshments, lewis rec room.

12 am - album hour, 640 am.

12:15 a m - nocturne night flight, wsnd 88.9 fm, the best in progressive rock, jazz and blues, tonight's host: jorge lopez.

Sunday, april 4

10 am - jung conference, "on jung and religion" by thomas kapacinskas, n.d , cce.

2 pm - jung conference, "a word or two before you go" with available speakers, cce.

film, "city lights," sponsored by cultural arts comm.,10 pm - eng. aud., $1.

8:15 p m - recital, senior organ recital with rick ramirez, sponsored by the music dept., sacred heart church.

12 am - album hour, wsnd 640 am.

12:15 am - nocturne night flight, wsnd 88.9 fm, the best in progressive rock, Jazz and blues, tonight's host: dave szymanski.

Comic book writerStan Lee, publisher of Marvel

Comics and creator of such legend­ary characters as Spiderman, The Hulk, Fantastic Four, Silver Surfer, Dr. Strange and others, w ill discuss “ Communicating with Young Ad­ults” at 8 p.m. Monday, April 5 in the University of Notre Dame’s Washington Hall. Sponsored by the Student Union Academic Co-

No announcement on contract talksARLINGTON HEIGHTS* 111. [AP]Talks aimed at ending the day-old nationwide Teamsters union strike recessed early Friday morning with no announcement of progress.

Federal officials said the negotia- tionson a new national master contract would resume later in the day.

Charles Caldwell, special assist­ant to Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr., said negotiators were “ still trying to reach an agreement’ to resolve the strike that could paral­yze the nation’s commerce.

Caldwell said he could not com­ment on the talks’ progress, but that Usery had booked no return flights to Washington for Friday and would remain in the Chicago area.

President Ford’s top labor trou­ble shooter had stayed at the bargaining table all day and night Thursday. During the day, he maintained close contact with Ford by telephone.

% T h e O b s e r v e r ’!Night Editor: Tom O 'N eil Associate:Paul Schappler Layout: We wish you would have showed up Copy Reader Jack D 'A urora and Don Reimer Day Editor; K athy M cEntee

d introducing Sue Ballman iorials; Pat H anifin

Features; Tim O 'R eily Sports: Bob B rink

Typists: Cam ille A rrieh or whateverNight Controllers: M arthaFanning w ith re lie f by J. C

mmission, the program is open to the public without charge.

A popular guest lecturer at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Colum­bia, Duke and other universities, Lee has written no less than two complete comic magazines per week for a period of 30 years. During the same time he has written newspaper features, radio scripts, special purpose magazines and various publications, film str­ips and screenplays.

A t the age of 15 he won the N.Y. Herald Tribune’s “ Biggest News of the Week” essay contest for three consecutive weeks, and was urged

by the editor to consider w riting as a career. He took a job with Marvel Comics in 1939 as copywriter and

assistant to the editor and was shortly promoted to executive ed­itor, art director and head writer, positions he held until 1972 when he was named publisher.

Lee’s concepts have been cred­ited w ith revolutionizing the comic book industry by introducing a new them e- tales of superheroes which are both realistic and relevant. He has brought new life to such long-abandoned characters as Ca- pt. Marvel, the Human Torch, Captain America and Submariner.

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(JUST FOR THE RECORD AND THE REC. JOINT) Niles

THEDOOR

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The Observer is published Monday through Riday and weekly during the summer session, except during the exams and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $18 ($10 per semester) from The Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second Class postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556.

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THE 18th ANNUAL NOTRE DAME COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL

STEPAN CENTER

FRIDAY, APRIL 2 SATURDAY , APRIL 32:30-4:30 Syposium in New Music Building7:30 Notre Dame Big Band 8:10 Moses of I.U. Indiana Combo 3:50 Oakland University Big Band 9:30 Notre Dame Combo

10:10 Northwestern Big Band 10:50 Fredonia State Jazz Band

Tickets are available at

the door, Student Union

Ticket Office,

and local outlets.

FESTIVAL PASS $6.00

12:30 Wastanaw College Big Band 1:10 Western Michigan Big Band 1:50 Ohio State Combo 2 :30 Kent State Big Band 3:10 M IT Quintet

7:00 High School Jazz Band Winners

8:00 Governors State Big Band 8:40 University of Illinois Big Band 9:20 Chicago State Jazz Combo

10:00 Indiana University Big Band 10:40 Northwestern University

Combo11:20 a special performance of the

Eastman School of Music Jazz Ensemble with Lew Soloff

12:30 Awarding of Prizes

Friday Night $3.00 Afternoon $2.00 Saturday Night $4.50

Friday, April 2, 1976

mittee as head of their organiza­tion. A junior, she has been a member of the group for threeyears.

The position of special projects commissioner is new. Gassman has chosen Tom Soma, a freshman who actively petitioned for the calendar revision, for this post. Soma will head a number of divisions designed to investigate various services such as laundry and mail. Staff positions are still open, and applications are avail­able.

The student lobby commissioner is Jerry Klingenberger, and his assistant is Buzz Reynolds. K ling ­enberger assisted Tom Black this year in the student lobby.

Ken Girouard was appointed press secretary, another new post. He w ill work to keep the student body informed. Girouard was formerly news editor of The Obser­ver.

Gassman has not yet decided on the judicial coordinator or off-cam­pus commissioner. The judicial coordinator w ill aim at getting hall J-boards more responsibility in dealing with such violations as alcohol and parietals.The off-campus commissioner applicants should be fam iliar with

KLINGENBERGER

GIROUARDoff-campus life. Gassman wants more organization in this depart­ment. He anticipates more unity with campus life and increased services for off-campus students.

The Hall Presidents’ Council representative w ill be the council’s executive coordinator and has not yet been chosen. A St. M ary’s representative is a new addition, and w ill be a jo int choice of the two governments. This office will facilitate more activities between the two governments.

SUNDAY MASSES (Main Church)

5:15 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Sunday

10:45 a.m. Sunday 12:15 p.m. Sunday

Rev. Thomas McNally, C.S.C. Rev. Richard Conyers, C.S.C. Rev. John S. Dunne, C.S.C. Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C.

Evensong will be at 4:30 in Lady Chapel.This week Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. will be the homilist.

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# Observer

Chess TournamentApril 3rd&4th

in the basement of LaFortuneSign up in the Observer office (3rd floor of LaFortune)

Entry Fee $2.00 Prizes and trophies awarded

hor more inform ation call

John Newcomer 272-1913

or Jim Stevens 8610

Nazz ‘deli’ is openby Barb Langhenry

Staff reporter

Last night the Nazz "d e li" opened its doors for the first time. Several hungry people, who were anxious to savor the delights of a "Nazzwich" and listen to the tunes of the "Fried of the Devil" band, were on hand."

The deli, located in the basement of LaFortune, is an experimental product of the Social Space Committee of the Student Life Council. It will be open through April and will then be assessed to determine its future life.

The deli menu, which is served by waitresses, includes hot sandwiches, specially featuring the "Nazzwich" which is a sandwich sold by the inch, assorted beverages and snacks.

The Social Space Committee made the deli arrangements together with the Huddle. Kevin Wallace, assistant manager of the Huddle stated that the committee said they would bring the people if the Huddle provided the food service.

Wallace continued saying that it can also be considered a suppliment to the Huddle. The sandwiches in the deli are exclusive to the deli. "W e are trying to provide a place where students can go and get something different from the Huddle," he added.

Dr. A.L. Gabariel, a customer who stated he never misses the opening of anything, expressed his pleasure by commenting that he liked the idea because it reminded him of his younger days at Princeton. Other customers stated that the atmosphere is nice and they would encourage others to try it.

Patronage was slow for the first hour but from about 10 p.m. ib the restaurant had a moderate amount of customers remaining about half full the entire night.

The deli serves food from 9 p.m. to midnight and provides live entertainment from 10 p.m. to midnight every Wednesday through Saturday.

KM !!'! .J iK l i l f iI

As a college sophomore, you may be eligible for a tuition-paid Navy ROTC Scholarship through your junior and senior years. The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps has a special 2-year college program for sophomores that helps you financially and helps you get started on a challenging and rewarding career.

In addition to full tuition, the Navy ROTC Scholarship pays for all books and fees, and pays you $100 a month living allowance.

To qualify, you must have completed one semester each of calculus and physics, or two semesters of calculus. Don’t pass up this oppor­tunity to start shaping your future today! For more information, contact:

Lt. Bob Nelson NROTC Unit

283-6442

Gassman names cabinetby Nancy Amatruda

Staff Reporter

Student Body President Mike Gassman has named six of the ten commissioners to assist him in his cabinet. Gassman made the choic­es on the basis of recommendations from others and past experience.

A three-year veteran of Student Government, Vinnie Moschella was named Executive Coordinator. He w ill be acting as an organizer and advisor, coordinating Student Gov­ernment activities with those of other groups.

The treasurer is an accounting major, Eric Ryan. Ryan was assistant to the treasurer this year.

Pat Tack is the academic com­missioner. She is one of five undergraduate members of the Academic Council. She w ill need an assistant and a staff. Anyone interested can apply in the Student Government offices on the second floor of LaFortunc. Tack was president of Lewis Hall this year.

Bridget O’Donnell was selected by the Ombudsman steering com-

MOSCHELLA

Udall battles for In. primary

INDIANAPOLIS |AP| Attorneys for Rep. Morris K. Udall w ill seek an emergency stay from the U. S. Supreme Court to get the Arizona Democrat on the May Indiana presidential primary ballot.

R. Davy Eaglesficld III of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, which is representing Udall, said the stay pending a fu ll appeal would be requested early next week from Justice John Paul Stevens.

Stevens, recently appointed to the high court to replace the retired W illiam O. Douglas, handles emer­gency issues from the U. S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals.

A three-judge federal panel refused Wednesday to order Udall onto the Indiana ballot, dismissing his suit that challenged the consti­tutionality of the requirement that a candidate have signatures of 500 voters in each of the state's 11 congressional districts. Udall acci­dentally filed only 465 signatures in the 6th district.

Eaglesdielf said no decision from the high court was expected for a week and a half. He said it already was too late to get Udall’s name on absentee ballots, which by law must be distributed this Sunday, but he said attorneys hoped to get his name on electronic voting machines.

Four Democrats are on the presidential ballot-Jimmy Carter, Washington Sen. Henry M. Jack­son, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and anti-abortion candid­ate Ellen McCormack. President Ford and Ronald Reagan are on the Republican ballot.

The Indiana primary w ill appor­tion delegates bound on the first ballot at this summer’s national political conventions.

TACK

4 the observer Friday, April 2, 1976

Success of restructuredby Jim Flahaven

staff reporter

The Hall Judicial Boards were restructured last October, and now after one semester their effective­ness has been both criticized and praised.

Elton Johnson, chairman of the Hall President’s Council stated, “ even w ith all the work done by Student Government to revise hall J boards, the boards have not been used anymore than in the previous semester.” “ In fact,” Johnson added “ I wouldn’ t be surprised if they are used less than in the past.”

John Lonsberg, judicial coordin­ator under the Byrne administra­tion, asserts that Johnson is mis­taken. “ We have taken two surveys already,” said Lonsberg, “ and they show indisputedly that the hall J boards meet.” Lonsberg said surveys show each J-board, on the average, meets twice a seme­ster.

Lonsberg, who officially le ft his post as ju d icial coordinator yesterday headed the re-structuring program last October. According to Lonsberg, when he and co-committee member Mary Ellen Keenan began only five halls had active judicia l boards. Now all halls except St. Joseph's have J boards.

Farley hall was one of those halls that did not previously have a J-board. Farley hall president Donna Crowly says of the board, “ It exists but has never had to meet in session ye t.” Crowly added that it did serve a purpose though, “ It seems to be what we need, in the sense that it is an option. The girls were elected, not appointed, so they are objective. Inthat way it's good.”

Ivan Brown, president of Holy Cross hall agreed. Brown stated, “ Our J-board has never been used to my knowledge, except to run the hall president’s election.” But, Brown added “ just the fact it is another option open is important.”

Brown, and Presidents Jay No­

wak of Alumni and Bob Waddick of Fisher all pointed out a tendency for students to still prefer the hall rector to the J-boards. Lonsberg replied that confidence is needed in the J-boards, and that confidence w ill come in time. Lonsberg emphasized the chairpersons of the

various hall judicia l boards have already done an outstanding job in bulding up that confidence.

Both Lonsberg and Johnson felt further restructuring of the Univ­ersity Judicial Board would be necessary for the long range succ­ess of the Hall Judicial Boards.

Lebanese Christians & moslems agree to 10-day cease fire

BEIRUT,Lebanon Moslems and Christitan agreed yesterday to a 10-day cease-fire in Lebanon's civil war, w ith gunmen from both sides to remain in place throughout the country.

The truce, to begin at noon today -5:00 a.m.EST was announced after intense international pressure, mainly from Syria and the Palesti­

nian guerillas, but with help from Jordan and the United States.

If it actually takes place, the cease-fire w ill be the 20th in the war, which has claimed about 14,000 lives since it broke out last A pril 14. Another 125 died yesterday before the truce was announced.

A ll previous cease-fires broke down because there was no basic

agreement satisfying demands by the Moslem majority for more power in the Christian-dominated Lebanese political system.

The latest truce was offered by leftist Moslem leader Kamal Jun- blatt to perm it election of a new president. A spokesman for the right-w ing Phalange party, the Christians’ main fighting arm, said it would observe the cease-fire.

However, there was no immedi­ate from Christian President Sulei­man Franjieh’s office on whether he would agree to resign.

The cease-fire was designed to give him a 10-day period to step down but was not contingent on his immediate resignation.

Acceptance by the Phalange party, Franjieh’s chief political and

Yesterday’s tacross the U S

Albany 49 44Albu’que 74 33Atlanta 62 35Birmingham 66 43Bismarck 75 37Boston 56 35Chicago 42 37Cincinnati 47 34Cleveland 42 31Denver 70 34Des Moines 60 31Detroit 44 34Duluth 49 22Fairbanks 40 12Forth Worth 75 40Green Bay 47 37Houston 79 46Indianapolis 43 36Jacksonville 74 53Juneau 37 33Kansas City 64 32Las Vegas 77 56L i t t l e 69 47Los Angeles 68 49Louisville 57 41Marquette 34 29Miami 79 72Memphis 67 46Milwaukee 43 34Minneapolis 58 26New Orleans 74 40New York 56 44Okla. City 73 34Omaha 69 26Orlando 78 63Philadelphia 61 47Phoenix 86 50Pittsburgh 46 38Portland, ME 44 37Portland,OR Rapid City

51 3278 33

Richmond 67 48St. Louis 59 37Salt Lake City 68 47San Diego 66 57San Francisco 56 43Seattle 46 32Spokane 36 30Tampa 78 66Washington 62 44

m ilitray buttress, did not specifical­ly include agreement to the presi­dent's departure and omitted refer­ence to it in reporting the leftist cease-fire offer.

The truce in Beirut would be enforced by local garrison troops. They are commanded by Brig. Aziz Ahdab, leader of a March 11 coup declared to force Franjieh’s resig­nation.

The peacekeepin force presum­ably w ill include elements of the Palestinian guerilla 's troops from the regular Palestine Liberation Army- PLA.

In the last 10 days, Moslen leftist gunmen have scored key military victories that gave them a position of strength in any negotiations. But even should the truce bring Franjieh’s resignation, the two sides remain separated by a chasm of political differnces.

Franjieh, 65, has stubbornly clung to office throughout three weeks of intensive leftist pressure during which his departure has become a Moslem condition for any political solution.

There have been un official reports that he is prepared to step down i f this can be done constitu­tionally.

Agreement has become even more d ifficu lt as Moslem forces neared apparent victory and Jun- blatt escalated his demands to include abolishing the traditional allocation of government posts according to religion. The unwrit­ten but inviolable tradition gives the presidency, the army command and an automatic parliamentary majority to the country’s 40 per cent Christian minority.

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Friday, April 2, 1976 the observer 5

Two bomb scares threaten ND studentsby Jim Commyn Staff Reporter

Early afternoon classes in the College of Business were suspend­ed yesterday while Notre Dame security and officials of the college made an extensive search for a bomb believed to be hidden some­where in the business complex.

In a separate incident, Lewis Hall was also threatened by a similar, but apparently unrelated, bomb- scare early Thrusday morning.

This is the second time this semester that the College of Busi­ness has been threatened. It is also the second bomb-scare for a resi­dence hall this year.

According to Lewis residents, an unidentified male called and notifi­ed them that bomb would go o ff at 2:55 a.m. The call was received by a Lewis resident on a phone located outside the Lewis lobby. The call came at about l:30 a.m. Redress Sally Duffy was notified immedia­tely and security was summoned.

Director of Security Arthur Pears

arrived at Lewis, followed shortly by Dean of Students James Roe­mer. Roemer and Pears, alson with hall staff members, conducted a thorough search of all the public areas of the building. Security also extensively searched areas outside the dormitory. Residents still awake were told to lock themselves in their rooms and not come out for at least an hour.

Duffy explained why the building was not evacuated. “ Basically, Lewis is a very secure structure," she said, duffy stated that all the locks in the dormitory had been changed in January and that keys are necessary to enter the building at any time. A security guard is on duty each evening beginning at 11 p.m.

“ Roemer was the first to suggest that the public areas by searched," Duffy stated. “ He felt that these areas would be the most fam iliar to any outsiders. These are the only areas accessible to them because keys arc also needed to gain entrance to the individual rooms

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A crowd gathered outside Hayes Healy during the bomb scare, [photo by Chris Smith]

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and the elevator."Duffy continued, stating that the

anonymous call never said whether the bomb was supposedly located inside or outside the building. “ The detonation time was hinted byt the caller to be 2:55," she said. “ It could have gone o ff earlier, while the evacuation was in pro­gress, in juring many more resi­dents than were actually awake at the tim e ."

The rectress also added that i f the bomb had been outside the building and the dormitory com­pletely evacuated, the evacuation would have endangered the resi­dents even more, rather than providing safety for them. "There are also other problems in evacua­ting 290 women smoothly at that hour of the m orning," she conclud­ed.

“ The decision was not an easy one," Duffy stated, as she com­mended her staff for their help and

assistance throughout the entire incident. She added that fe lt that Roemer and Pears could have controlled the operation by phone. “ I was encouraged when they showed up in person," she said.

A Lewis RA added that i f in their search “ anything suspicious was discovered, we were not to touch it, but to report it immediately to security."

When no apparent bomb was discovered by 4 a.m., the staff

retired for the night. Security patrolled the building and grounds surrounding it for the remainder of the evening, residents stated.

The Business College evacuation was initiated when the dean's secretary received an anonymous call at noon, saying that a bomb would go o ff between I and 2 p.m. that afternoon.. Assistant Dean Vincent Raymond cancelled all 1:15 classes. No other overt action was taken until the morning classes had adjourned for lunch. The complex was completely searched and stu­dents were not allowed to enter. Classes resumed at 2:45 p.m.

One business professor stated that a real tragedy in such scares as this is that a nmber of threats could conceivably cancel a percentage of semester work. “ The time can’ t be recovered," he stated. He noted student reaction was more hostile toward class disruption and cancel­lation during this scare, despite the fact that some tests were scheduled for 1:15. " I think students realized the monetary loss involved, as far as education is concerned, in today’s inc ident," he said.

Pears stated that both came from off-campus and security is investi­gating any and all leads. He added that any calls made on campus can be traced if the person receiving a call does not hang up the phone once the call is finished.

“ Past history has shown that

these scares have been false, but we can’t just assume they are fa lse ," Pears said. “ We must make an overt act to check and satisfy ourselves."

Roemer was unavailable for com­ment on yesterday’s incidents. However, in an interview with The Observer following the first threat to the business college, Roemer stated, “ The caller w ill immediate­ly separated from the community" i f he is a student and apprehended.

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The Observerir ish

▼ an independent student newspaperFounded November 3. 1966

The O bserver is pub lished by students of the U n ive rs ity of Notre Dame and St M a ry 's C ollege It does not necessarily re flect the policies of e ith e r in s titu tio n The news is reported as accurate ly and ob jec tive ly as possib le E d ito r ia ls represent the op in ion of a m a jo rity of the E d ito ria l Board. C om m enta ries are the views of ind iv id ua l ed ito rs O pin ions, cartoons and re g u la r colum ns express the views of th e ir authors Colum n space is ava ilab le to a ll m em bers of the com m unity , and le tte rs are encouraged to prom ote the free expression of vary ing op in ions on campus.

E D IT O R IA L BO ARD

News 283-8661 Business: 283-7471 E d 'to ria ls 283-1715

Business M a nage r Tom M o d g lin A d ve rtis in g M anage r Tom W helan

Thomas O 'N e il Dan Sanchez Gregg Bangs Val Z u rb lis Pat H an ifin Bob M ader M aureen F lynn M a rti Hogan Don Reim er T im O 'R e iley Fred H erbst M a ry Egan

E d ito r-in -C h ie f M anag ing E d ito r E xecutive E d ito r E xecutive E d ito r E d ito ria l E d ito r E xecutive News E d ito r Cam pus E d ito r St. M a ry 's E d ito r Copy E d ito r Features E d ito r Sports E d ito r C o n tr ib u tin g E d ito r

Friday, April 2, 1976 J

/

P.O. Box QRejects Latin

BarbarismDear Editor:

M r. Fauria disagrees w ith some of my statements on Argentina. There is perhaps more agreement between us than his letter indica­tes. There are a few differences, however.

I am not identifying barbarism w ith the Argentine people. Far from it (in spite of Sarmiento!) My three extended visits to Argentina, under civilian and m ilitary reg­imes, convinced me that the Argen­tine people have been shortchan­ged by their leaders, both civilian and m ilitary. In my article, I identified barbarism with the m ili­tary. To be fa ir, one would have to do same w ith the AAA, guerrillas, federal policy in several provinces, and Peronist defense squads. How­ever, I lim ited myself to the m ilitary since they have assumed political power and responsibility, and to Isabel and her colleagues since they have recently lost it through irresponsibility. 1 didn’t intend to overwhelm either side with compliments.

I also doubt that political or human rights w ill fare any better under a m ilitary government than they did under recent civilian governments.

I implied in the article that m ilitary leaders have done nothing in the past to suggest that they are less corrupt or more competent than their civilian counterparts. 1 regret that the Argentine m ilitary w ill probably try to move the political system in the direction of the Brazilian and Chilean experi­ments, a path of capitalism temper­ed by barbarism. Mr. Fauria sees no problem in taking that path. He believes that such a path is sometimes necessary. I don’t. I have no intention of rehabilitating either Rosas or Peron.

M r. Fauria accepts m ilitary as a necessary evil. No disagreement

here. However, I consider barbar­ism (I refer principally to torture as a policy of state) to be unacceptable and unjustifiable under any circum­stances. I f the armed forces desire to save the country from corrup­tion, I suggest that they proceed in a civilized way. I f their goal is democracy and justice as they claim (which 1 doubt) let them set an example w ithin their own ranks. I am convinced that the m ilitary is no more capable of democratic government or social justice in a secular state than was the Church in a colonial system.

I admit that barbarism is a shock to me, whether in North or South America. I am not “ confused” about it. 1 can identify it and I reject it. I dont’t agree that Argentina is just any other Latin American country. Anyone who knows A rg ­entina has a right to expect more from it than has been promised so far by civilian and m ilitary leaders.

Claude Pomerleau, CSC

HoosierDefense

Dear Editor:I am w riting this letter in

response to the article “ W ho’s No. 1?" by B ill Brink which appeared in last Friday’s Observer.

1 consider M r. B rink’s fille r to be

one of the worst examples of responsible journalism that I ’ve read in the Observer to date.

Mr. Brink mentioned the fact that he has read the gra ffiti on the walls of the South Bend bus depot. That’s fine, but I don’ t believe it is relevant to the NCAA tourney.

M r. Brink also stated that, “ The men’s room may be a fitting place for anything from Indiana... ” and “ I hate to give credit to anything from Ind iana..." and “ The worst part about it (Indiana University basketball) is having to listen to the natives boast of their team, but then, what else does the state have.”

I hope these statements don’t include Notre Dame. But then, tha t’s absurd, isn’t it? Notre Dame is in Indiana, not Connecticut or New York. It always has been and always w ill be in Indiana, Mr. Brink. I f this is too much of an abomination for your nobility, let me be the firs t to apologize to you for Notre Dame forcing you to come here.

Freedom of the press must be tempered with responsibility and I believe the editor-in-chief, sports editor, and Mr. Brink have unfairly neglected this responsibility. The unjustified malicious slander bene­fits no one and provides nothing short of an impetus for Indiana University when competing with Notre Dame.

Greg Baranko

Skin Deep— paul starkey

Obie sat back in the green cushions and lined his arms even with the cool wooden appendages of the chair. He placed his fingers in the drilled holes at the ends of each arm and pu lled -p lip ! p lip! plip! The sucking sound of air filled him w ith joy-one of the few joys he fe lt anymore. It was just about over now. This final semester had passed w ith the rapidity of flipped pages-and how many pages had he flipped in the course of four years! Four years. Plip! Plip! The sound comforted him like a ligh t rhyme. “ Four Years!” he sighed, half-aloud.

Casey looked up, slightly agitated. An archipelago of notecards dotted the red sea of rug at his feet. A ziggurat of stacked books rested beside him on the day-bed. “ You say something?”

“ Huh?” Obie pulled out of his premature f i t of nostalgia. “ Oh, yeah. I just said four years.”

“ T ill what?” Casey suspected dreams of gavels and leather- bound law books.

“ No. I mean i t ’s been four years.”“ So?”"S o ,” Obie continued, “ where’d it all go? Four years and now,

i t ’s all over. Think, in six weeks, you and I w ill be alumni! ” “ Yeah,” Casey laughed, “ and unemployed.”Casey, eyes downcase, slowly turned the chunky circle of

ND-monogrammed gold on his right hand. Finally, he looked up-with the most sincere expression that Obie had ever seen and said, “ You know what hurts the most? I mean the most?” Casey moved righ t ahead without a reply. “ I haven’t got much to show for it! Oh, sure, there were good tim es-great times! But really, I need something more. I think of all the recognition that’s floating around-PBK keys, scholarships abroad, fu ll rides to grad school, jobs starting at sixteen thou, trophies, pins, certificates, plaques-endless awards! Somewhere, you’d think, in all that, there’d be something for me, some small recognition.

“ Yeah,” Obie, too, fe lt le ft out, “ You come here as the “ big fish ” from high school and leave this place feeling like a tuna. I wanted to graduate at least cum laude, and now, w ith this sixty-pager still due, I ’m making Grotto trips just so I ’ l l get out cum degree. Damn, we don’t even graduate w ith a handshake from the President.”“ Maybe you could touch his robe,” Casey w ry ly suggested. “ Obie,” he added pensively, I think I ’m b itte r.”

“ You up for a cup?” Obie wanted to change the mood... ...S tirring two cups of Huddle coffee, Casey and Obie sat at a

table at Darby’s-and moped. A fter a long while, Casey smiled, fumbled in his change pocket, and pulled out a single penny. “ Here,” he said, placing it on the table, “ is a s ta rt!”

Obie surprised laughed. “ Hey you shouldn’t flash around that kind of money! Want to get us mugged!”

“ Take it. I t ’s yours!” Casey urged, serious now.“ I“ I ’ ll cherish i t , ” Obie insisted, s till smiling, but sensing Casey’s

strange mood.“ Obie,” Casey breathed, “ Don’t you see? You can be u g ly !” “ So abuse m e!”“ No. No. I mean you can be Ugly M an!”Obie, wounded, then angry, shot back, “ What do you mean,

‘ ugly man’ ! You’re no beauty yourself,” and he added, “ giraffe neck!”

“ Aw, Obie baby, listen! You got me wrong. I mean you could win the Ugly Man on Campus contest. Recognition, Obie recognition.!”

“ An honor?” Obie was not at all sure.“ Sure! A great honor! How many guys can claim it! And the

competition is tough! In fact, for the past two years, the same guy’s taken it hand down. He lives over in Keenan.”

“ F igures,” and Obie fe lt strangely challenged, almost called. “ But what do I do?”

“ Be yo u rse lf- ,” Casey simply explained, “ ug ly !”Obie, not appreciating the joke, clamped down on a stirstix. “ Obe,” Casey nudged closer, “ this is it. Your chance.

Recognition! One penny buys one vote, and all your friends w ill be voting for you. People you don’t even know, moved by that face” -here , Casey, gripping Obie’s face in the vise of his hand, turned it from side to side in d isp lay -“ w ill vote in your name. Pennies, nickels, dimes, dollars!--all for charity in your name.”

“ I don’ t get the money?”“ No. The money goes for a charitable cause, but you’ ll receive an

engraved trophy and an all-paid dinner for tw o.”“ And the money goes to cha rity -tha t’s g reat!” Obie, excited

now, wanted to know the details. “ Give me the details.”“ Easy,” started Casey. the week of An Tostal

celebrations, Aphi Phi Omega handles the so-called ta lly ing of “ votes.”

“ Sounds good.“ You’ll run, then?”“ Oh, sure! Sounds like being ugly can be a beautiful thing to

do !”“ Obie, you’ re the best!”“ Ugly? The candidate wanted to know.“ Ugly!”“ How ’bout another penny?”

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

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Friday, April 2,1976__________ the o b s e rv er

Letters to a Lonely God

magic magicReverend Robert Griffin

to be seated with the women and children. I have never trembled at transubstanti- ations, because even in the context of the Latin tradition, I never fe lt conscious of any power over the elements of bread and wine. It was always required faith for me to accept myself as a minister who could absolve and consecrate. When I hear today of a theology that says any Christian, by virtue o f the priesthood of believers, can declare the forgiveness of sins, or that laymen have legitimately presided as ministers over celebrations o f the Euchar­ist, I say to myself: i f dcmythology has come to that, 1 can accept it w ithout feeling cheated or diminished in my own vocation. Everywhere, today, in the Church, people arc looking for a piece of the priestly action; it is celibacy alone they don't seem anxious to share. Celibacy, apparently, is the price you pay if you want to be designated as an official minister, as contrasted to the unofficial ministers, of the graces of the kingdom. I feel tru ly and honestly enriched by the awareness that there are ministers and co-workers in the Lord who do not need to be locked up in rectories at night for sake keeping. 1 know a Catholic mother who objects to so simple a liberty among laymen as this-their reception of the Eucharist in their hands. " I have given two sons to the Church as priests," she says. " I t is their job to distribute the sacraments. Why else would I have given two sons? Why else have they spent ten years training? The Pope himself couldn’ t make me touch the Blessed Sarcament." I feel bad for Catholic mothers who feel cheated of their reflected glory; but perhaps her sons w ill tell her: “ It's okay, Mom. You don't have to be Jewish to serve matzoh ball soup." You don't have to be an apostle to cast out demons. In the days when it seemed you did have to be an apostle armed with credit cards and I.D .'s, the demon-casting felt like very lonely work, as though you were the only one-eyed man living in a kingdom of the blind.

Once, there was a cartoon in the New Yorker showing a stout, balding man in his undershirt sitting across a cluttered break­fast table from a stout, dumpy woman with curlers in her hair. One of them is saying to the other: "Dear, when did the magic go out o f our m arriage." Maybe there could be another cartoon that shows an aging bishop reading Andrew Greeley sitting w ith a pastor who is studying the suggestions of the parish council. The bishop savs: "M onsignor, when did the magic go out of our holy vocation?"

True and essential magic is never really lost, churches don't lose it; priests don't lose it; laymen don't steal it from priests. I loved that old Church whose magic seemed institutionalized in rituals and sacraments, but I love the renewed Church swept by Pentecost just as much, though it denies me a special holiness in hands exclusively delegated as a place where the chaste and fragile Host can tw inkle its innocence as a truth 1 can hold on my fingertips. I feel that God reveals H imself more wonderfully in some of our contemporary prayer commun- ites o f love and caring than He ever did in all our pretentions to have His institutional magic.

“ Grace is everywhere," concludes Bern- anos' Country Priest, and 1 am the minister ministered unto. Everyone of us is miracle and sacrament to the other; and sacrament and miracle is what we have in place of priests with power over bread and wine. Yet the bread and wine is there, transigini- fied or transubstantiated, for my faith to deal with, and for theologians to deal with. Despite our smartest words about sacra­ments, I suspect that none of us is more certain how the Lord is dealing with us than were the nuns who used to worry about the consecrations in the bakery trucks or wine on the shelves of the A. & P. The best blessings o f God may not be magic, but they are certainly mysteries. I would dread the dreariness of a church, or an age. when there are no mysteries left.

the jazz judges

No king or emperor on this earth has the power of the priest of God.No angel or archangel in heaven, no saint, not even the Blessed Virgin herself, has the power of a priest of God: the power of the keys, the power to bind and loose from sin, the power o f exorcism, the power to cast out from the creatures of God the evil spirits that have power over them; the power, the authority, to make the great God Heaven conic down upon the altar and take the form of bread and wine.

Joyce’s Portrait

There are certain metaphysical problems that smart-aleck Catholics school kids used to love to stick the six grade nuns with: "S ister, what would happen if a priest saw a bakery truck filled with bread, and just for the fun of it, 'cause the priest was mad at the Church and wanted revenge, he said over all that bread. This is My Body; would that bread really become the Body and Blood of Christ, Sister?"

"A priest would have to be sick in the head to do something like that, Johnny," the nun would reply evasively.

"W e ll, what i f he was sick in the head, S ister." the trouble maker would insist. "W hat if he said that to a bakery truck. Or what if he said This is My Blood in front of all the wine bottles on the shelves at the A.&P.? Would it really become the Blood of Christ, Sister?"

The nun would stand there struggling in her mind with the dilemma of the Bishop who would have to send for that truck and lock up the pumpernickel in tabernacles, or with her concern for the poor priests forced to drink those gallons upon gallons of consecrated Mogen David, reverently adoring it on their knees.

"A priest would have to be out of his mind to do th a t." the nun would repeat; but she wouldn't dare deny that the comestibles of groceries trucks and the potables of the A & P winery, indiscrim in­ately prayed over and extra-curricularly transubstantiated by monks run amok, could turn the Real Presence of the Saviour into objects of adoration that would threaten the peace of the parish.

I have heard stories of six grade boys bullying the nuns with questions like that, and of nuns in their reverence who could not say for certain whether the madcap

As has been the tradition in past years, the Cinema '76 Series w ill again present a week-long film festival next week. This semester's festival promises to be an insightful and delightfully unobtrusive tribute to the Bicentennial entitled "M an in the City: Confronting the American Dream." Cinema '76 Co-Chairperson Sean Coleman discussed the festival’s signifi­cance to the nation's 200th birthday, explaining that it w ill be “ a cinematic examination of American society. Besides that aspect," continued Coleman, "the festival w ill also represent a chronological progression with Chaplin and continuing through the evolution of the American cinema."

The theme of the city is particularly good for the purpose of the festival because it represents the variety of experience that is afforded to Americans. In the city one can find the aspiration and disappointment, the love and the cruelty, the beauty and the ugliness, and the triumph and tragedy that are all part o f the American dream.City Lights (Sunday, April 4): This film was written and directed by its star, the consummate star of the silent screen, Charlie Chaplin. Chaplin's characterization of the tramp is one of the most fanous in the history of film and has been entertain­ing moviegoers for over 40 years. City Lights has all the marks of a Chaplin film : the rich visual humor played against a background of melancholy and disillusion, the beautiful and seemingly unapproach­able woman that the tramp inevitably falls for, and the final assertion that, despite the outcome, even losers aren’t really lost in the world.Dead End (April 5): W illiam Wylerdirected this talc of a gangster who returns to the slum he was raised ip and

pranks of mischievous priests could be as terrib ly efficacious in their effects as the rituals of legitimate liturgies. Nuns were always the best supporters of those old myths involving priest’s magic. A fter I was ordained. I remember an old nun who used to call my mother and read her poems about the beautiful hands of a priest. "A priest’s hands are holy hands." the nun used to say. "They are the hands of Christ Himself. W ith hands like that to bless you, Mrs. G riffin ...w ith hands that have been anointed to touch God's Body leading you into heaven, you must thank God every day that you, like the Blessed Mother at Calvary, are the mother of a p ries t." Sometimes that kind of language was more than my mother could bear. Ours was not a Catholic home; she had never wanted me to be ordained; now there were these mysteries that sepcratcd her from a child whose hands needed watching. The only thing she mentioned to me about it was that I should give up smoking, because the nicotine stained my fingers.

I've always tried to keep my fam ily from being uncomfortable over the fact that I am a priest. That is why I never gave my mother the white linen band, called a manuturgium, that was used at my ordination. The manuturgium is a linen towel that briefly binds the new priest’s hands together, palm to palm, immediately after the bishop has anointed them with the ordination chrism. A manuturgium with my name embroidered on it had been made for me bv the mother of a classmate who was Irish enough and Catholic enough to know about such things. "A fte rw a rd ," it was explained to me, "you give it to your mother. She keeps it until the day she dies. Then she is buried with it in her hands like a rosary." Presumably, the Lord would know what to do for those women who showed up clutching their sons' manutur- gia; but I figured my mother would prefer to make it on her own. She had feared the emotion of the ordination ceremony too much to attend it; it seemed considerate not to bring her sentimental relics she would only cry over and wonder what to do with. For twenty two years now, that manuturgium has been kept for me by a friend. Maybe someday it can be sewn as a patch to my shroud.

I don't think that most priests ever needed priest’s magic. A priest knew he d idn't have miracles flowing o ff his finger tips; it embarrcssed him to be treated as a wonder worker, or as an innocent needing

dauid o ’keefeencounters a group of toughs facing the same problems that got him where he is. Humphrey Bogart and the Dead End Kids (later the Bowery Boys) star in this entertaining study of the struggle against the relentless and cruel effects of “ the poor side o f tow n" on young people.West Side Story (Aprilb): The winner of ten Academy Awards in 1961, West Side Story combines the music of Leonard Bernstein, excellent choreography and fine perfor­mances by a young cast to create a film of artistic merit and social significance highly unusual for a musical. Rita Moreno, George Chakiris, Richard Beymer and Natalie Wood star in this highly-acclaimed movie.Mickey One (April 7): Director A rthur Penn (Bonnie and Clyde, Little Big Man)strayed from the tradition that marked his earlier films to make this movie, the story of a nightclub comedian pursued by gangsters he doesn’t see but knows are right behind him. This taut th rille r is a study in paranoia and borders on surreal­ism. Warren Beatty stars.Midnight Cowboy (April 8): The festival closes with the best movie of 1969, Midnight Cowboy. John Schlesinger direc­ted this portrait o f New York City that is a study in neon and asphalt, vivid and vulgar in its depiction of the pain and ugliness T>f life in the pit of the city. The performances by John Voight as Joe Buck and Dustin Hoffman as Ratso Rizzo are superlative as both actors capture the audience with their sensitivity and feeling.

A ll films in the festival w ill be shown at " ' 9:00 in the Engineering Auditor­

ium on the day indicated except for West Side Story, which w ill run at 7:00 and 10:00 PM. Admission for each showing w ill be $1.00 .

This afternoon at 2:30 p.m., the E ight­eenth Annual Collegiate Jazz Festival w ill open with the judges symposium in the recital room of the new Music Building. In the past, this symposium has been a good means of introducing the judges to all the participants of the festival and to the public in general.

Th dialogue that has characterized past judges symposiums is one of openness and enthusiasm about the festival and jazz in general. The judges have been very cooperative about answering questions relating to their personal careers, their attitude tword trends in jazz music and their knowledge of music. This year's panel of judges should continue this cooperative and enthusiastic attitude that has made past symposiums so successful.

An added dimension to this year’s symposium is the diversity of styles and backgrounds o f this years judges. This diversity should make the sidcussion between judges and audience even more interesting.

Three of the judges, Malachi Favors, Lester Bowie, and Don Moye, are members of the Chicago A rt Ensemble, an avante garde group of black musicians. This group is dedicated to the promotion of Great Black Music. Malachi Favors, a bass player, is a life-long resident of Chicago who was influenced by Charlie Parker and msic of the be-bop period. He was also influenced by such players as W ilbur Ware, Oscar Pettiford, and Jimmy Blan­ton. He has recorded with Andrew H ill, Arche Shepp, Frank Foster, and Dexter Gordan.

Lester Bowie, a trumpetand flugelhorn player, was born in Massachusetts but considers St. Louis as his home town. He began his musical studies with his father, an accomplished musician well versed in contemporary brass techniques.

Don Moye, a drum player and percus­sionist, studied at Wayne State in Detroit where he became associated with the Detroit Free Jazz and developed his interest in all areas of Break Black Music. After spending one year as an artist-in-res-' idence at Michigan State University, he encountered the Chicago A rt Ensemble in Paris. He- is now considered to be one of

jackwhitehurstthe leading proponents of the new Chicago- style or percussion.

The three have made successful tours in Europe and Japan w ith the A rt Ensemble. They are also associated w ith the Associa­tion for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (A .A .C .M .). Their approach to music is a free form style with much less structure than is found in other types of jazz music. A t the symposium, they w ill represent a style much different than that of Bob James.

James, an arranger, composer, and keyboards specialist, represents the fusion style of jazz. This style combines elements of both jazz and rock music and uses a much more structured musical form than the Great Black Music of the A rt Ensem­ble. His work as an arranger has brought him to assistance o f many renowned jazz and rock musicians. He has worked with such fine musicians as Hubert Laws, Grover Washington Jr., Hank Crawford, Sara Vaughan and Stanley Turrentine. Recently he did some o f the arrangements on Paul Simon’s new grammy-award-win­ning album. Still Crazy After All These Years. It could be interesting to listen to James and the members o f the Art Ensemble discuss their divergent musical styles.

Dave Remmington, a trombone player, represents a middle ground between James and the A rt Ensemble. He plays mostly a mainstream style o f jazz music. He leads a big band in Chicago and w ill jo in the others as a judge at this year’ s festival.

Joe Farrell, a well-known saxaphonc and flute player out of New York combines all three of these jazz styles in his muscial repertoire. So he should be able to help unify the discussion at the symposium.

Another unifying factor at the sympos­ium w ill be Dan Morgenstern, a critic, free-lance writer, and former editor of Downbeat Magazine. This long time friend o f and participant (as a judge) in the Notre Dame Festival has a superb knowledge of jazz. He has always been an interesting and enjoyable participant in past sympos­iums.

All in all, this year’s symposium promises to be another successful one.

america on film

8 the observer Friday, April 2, 1976

■

Less weddings todayW ASHINGTON [AP] M ore than a m illion couples in the United States were divorced last year, the highest number in American history, a new governm ent study shows. D uring the same period, the num ber of marriages dropped to the lowest level since 1969.

Carter comes t

Bro. Samuel Englertdies in Holy

Brother Samuel (Charles) Eng­lert. C.S.C.. died Wednesday mo­rning in Holy Cross House at Notre Dame after a b rie f illness. A former member of the circulation department at Ave Maria Maga­zine for 4 1 years and more recently assistant sacristan at Sacred Heart Church, he was 71.

Friends may call after 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Lady Chapel of Sacred Heart where a jo int wake service for Brother Samuel and Rev. Joseph E. Payne, C S.C., who also died early Wednesday after service 35 years as pastor of Little Flower Church, South Bend, w ill be at 7 p.m. The funeral mass for Brother Samuel w ill be at 3:30 p.m.

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(continued from page 1)South Bend and Notre Dame are

not unfamiliar with visiting Presi­dential candidates, particularly contenders for the Democratic spot.

Sen. Hubert Hmphrey and Gov. George Wallace made campaign stops in South Bend w ithin five days of each other during the 1972 primaries, although neither made

an appearance on campus.

Humphrey won the May 2 p ri­mary that year by a narrow margin over Wallace. Sen. Edmund Muske was the only other Demo­crat on the ballot.

October of 1972 saw vice-presi­dential candidate Sargeant Shriver ans Sen. Edward Kennedy both make campaign appeals for the

Students encouraged to join in UFW actions

United Farm Worker Represent­ative Liz W hite met with Richard Parra, Director of the Midwest Council of LaRaza yesterday to discuss possibilities of setting up a program on campus to encourage student participation in United Farmworkers’ activities.

W hite pointed out that the major function of the program would be to solicit asmanv student volunteers as possible

“ Currently we have only 17 volunteers liv ing in the Chicago area, and 10 of these have just left for California to help obtain signatures for an important b ill concerning the farm workers,” said W hite. “ We have just got to have more manpower.”

The volunteers receive $5 a week in addition to room and board for their services. The work varies

each day, but usually involves talking to different groups in the area and getting them interested in jo in ing or helping the volunteer farm worker representatives.

Both White and Parra are in ter­ested in setting up the program as soon as possible in order to capture students’ attention before Farm W orker’s week which w ill occur from May 2 to May 8.

The 20-minute film and talks dealing w ith the problems of th farm worker which comprise the program are scheduled to be held w ithin the next two weeks.

White stated that the Summer Action Program begins on June 10, and anyone interested should contact the Farm Worker Volun­teers, 1300 South Wabash, Chicago Illinois 60605, or call 312-939-5120.

Democratic McGovern-Shriver tic ­ket to large groups o f Notre Dame students in Stepan Center.

In November, Edward Cox, son- in-law of then President Richard Nixon, campaigned in South Bend for Nixon and area Republicans.

Four years before, it was Sen. Robert Kennedy who was running for the Democratic candidacy and who attracted immense crowds of students in m id-April 1968. His main Democratic contender at the time. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, drew only a small crowd later in the monthe in the Center for Continuin Education.

Vice-presidential candidate in 1968 Edmund Muskie came to Notre Dame in Septemeber while campaigning for the Democratic Humphrcy-Muskie ticket.

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Friday in Sacred Heart and burial w ill be in the Community Ceme­tery.

Born in East Brady, pa., January 18, 1905. Brother Samuel entered the Holy Cross Novitiate at Notre Dame February 1, 1927, and made his final profession of vows on July 2, 1931. He served from 1929 to 1970 as a canvasser and distributor of the Ave Maria magazine.

Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Alice Baker and Ann Englert of Pittsburgh, and Pauline Englert. Butler, Pa., and six nephews, including Rev. David Smith of the Holy Ghost Order at Duquesne University.

How to fly home in the face of inflation.

F ly in g home economically is simple when you take o f f on A llegheny. And take ad­vantage o f the b ig choice o f d iscount a i r t ra v e l plans. For instance:

The L ib e r ty Fare.

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Fares sub jec t to ch a n g e w ith o u t no tice •E ffec tive A p ril 1, 1976.

The Freedom Fare.I t 's brand new, o ffe rin g up

to 30% savings before June 1 and a fte r September 15. Dur­ing the summer season, the d iscount is 20%. Freedom Fare seating is lim ite d on each f l ig h t , so advance reserva­tio n s and pre-purchase o f t ic k e ts are required. Good everywhere, except Canada.

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Sophmore offices reinstated

Class officers tickets slatedFriday, April 2, 1976 the observer

Senior Class President Augie Grace announced last night the complete tickets for the upcoming class election after a candidates meeting.

This years election is highlighted by the return of sophomore class officers after a three year absence. Grace noted that it is appropiate that the sophomore positions would be the most contested with five tickets competing.

Campaigning started yesterday and w ill continue until 12 p.m. Monday, April 5. The primary elections w ill be held on Tuesday, April 6 in the halls from 11:30 a.m. -Loo p.m. and 5:oo p.m .-6:30 p.m. and in the Huddle from 12:00

p.m .-6:00 p.m. for off-campus stu­dents. The run-off election w ill be held Thursday, April 8 w ith the same poll hours.

Running unopposd in the Senior Class elections are incumbents Bob Tully-president, Darlene Palma- vice president, Ken Girouard-sec- retary, and John Donohue for treasurer.

Two tickets are running for Junior Class officers. Pat Flynn- president, Mary Lou Mulvihill-vice p res iden t, S ueBailey-secretary, and Bob “ Tex" Keffler-treasurer w ill oppose Mark Klein-president, John Talbot-vice president, Kathy McElroy-secretary and Patty Kul- ick-treasurer.

Five tickets w ill compete for the newly reinstated sophomore class officer positions. The tickets are: Tom Adloph-president, B ill Baker- vice president, Bill Brittan-secre- tary and Joe Baum-treasurer; Peter Arnt-president, Deb Cabaro-vice president, Bob Davoli-secretary, Tom Moore-treasurer; and Reed King-president, Terry Gerth-vice president, Mike Mullen-secretary and Dane Taylor-treasurer.

The two remaining tickets are: Pete C u rc io -p rcs id cn t, M ark H uard-v ice pres iden t, M ary

Moorc-secretary, and Bob Ken nedy-treasurer; Mike Clancy-presi- dcnt, John Ryan-vice presidnet, K ristin Quann-secretaryand Rav Rai-trcasurcr.

Campus BriefsPeace Corps

recruitment setAC TION, Peace Corps and VIS­

TA recruiters w ill stage a spring recruitment campaign at Notre Dame University this Monday th r­ough Thursday, April 5-8. The visit marks the final Peace Corps re­cruitment at Notre Dame during the 1975-76 school year.

The recruiters and exhibit table will be in the Library lobby each day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the recruiting campaign.

Recruiters w ill interview pros­pective applicants at the Placement | Office on Mon., Apr. 5.

Phil Skiles, former Peace Corps volunteer in Ghana, w ill head the recruiting team. With Skiles w ill be Bill Magee, former VISTA volunteer in Georgia and Julia Meek, former Peace Corps volun­teer in Sierre Leone.

According to Skiles, the recruit­ers arc currently looking for appli­cants to enter summer training programs. They're especially in ­terested in graduating seniors with skills in Business, Languages, Ed­ucation, Engineering, English

Fisheries, Biological Sciences and Law.

The Peace Corps training in­cludes language instruction, cross- cultural briefings and job orienta­tion. Volunteers receive transpor­tation. medical and housing expen­ses. subsistence living allowance, 'and vacation leave.

Pitt Club tripThe Pitt Club will sponsor busse„

to Pittsburgh for Easter break. Sign-ups w ill be on Sunday, April 4, at 6:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Amphitheatre.

The trip w ill cost $27 round-trip for members of the Club, $30 round-trip for non-members, and $15 one-way. Busses w ill leave Notre Dame from the Center for Continuing Education at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 15, and will return Monday, April 19, leaving at 1 p.m. from the Pittsburgh Greyhound station.

Elections for new Pitt Club officers w ill be held at the April 4th meeting.

ND Cheerleading tryouts Sunday

Cheerleading tryouts w ill begin Sunday, Apr. 4, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the ACC pit. Sunday’s session will be a clinic for the instruction and practice of two dance routines, two double stunts and gymnastics.

All returning freshman, soph­omore and jun ior boys, girls and leprechauns are eligible to audi­tion, according to cheerleading captain Becky Bracken. The selec­tion committee w ill consist of the two captains. Hank Carrico and

Becky Bracken, four outgoing che­erleaders. and four outside judges including a dance instructor, a gymnastics coach, a United States Cheerleading Association official and a former Notre Dame cheer­leader.

First-elim ination tryouts w ill be held Monday evening at 6:30, followed by the second and final- elimination tryouts on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Clinics will also be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

Attendance at the clinics is mandatory. For further informa­tion, contact Becky Bracken (1279) or Hank Carrico (3584).

Bicentennial talks to be televised

Dr. Martin Diamond, professor of political science at Northern Illinois University, w ill discuss “ The American Idea of Equality-A View from the Founding” in a televised lecture Saturday and Sunday, April 3 and 4. at I p.m. on Cable Channel 2.

The lecture was videotaped dur­ing the recent Bicentennial Festival and Conference held at the Univer­sity o f Notre Dame. The weekly series on Channel 2, which w ill run through May 9, w ill feature the distinguished scholars who lec­tured on various aspects of Amer­ica's political, cultural and moral heritage, reflecting on the confer­ence theme, “ An Almost Chosen People: The Moral Aspirations of Americans.”

Speakers in subsequent weeks will include Prof. Sidney Ahlstrom, Yale University; Prof. Peter Ber­ger. Rutgers University: Prof. V in­cent Harding, University of Penn- sly vania; Prof. Alfred Kazin, Hun­ter College; Prof. 1. Bernard Co­hen, Harvard University, and Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of Notre Dame.

Early Childhood Development Center may open

There is a possibility that the Early Childhood Development cen­ter w ill be open this summer, either during the Notre Dame summer session or during the entire sum­mer i f there is sufficient interest and need. The center would be providing full or part-time pro­grams for children between the ages o f six and eight years.

Anyone who is interested or wants further information should call Terri Kosick at 284-4

White Sox tripOpenings are still available for

the Student Union bus trip to the Chicago White Sox home opener on April 9. The $9.50 package includes transportation and admis­sion. Reservation and payment can be made at the Student Union ticket office.

Class of ’77 T-shirts on sale

Class ol '77 shirts w ill be on sale today from I p.m. to 5 p.m. in the LaFortune lobby. The shirts are priced at $2 each.

Black Studies sponsors tribute

The Black Studies Program and the Speech and Drama Department of St. Mary's w ill sponsor a musical tribute to the black entertainer, entitled Peelin' Good, presented by the National Theatre Company. The performance w ill be held on Apr. 7 at 8 p.m. in O ’Laughlin Auditorium.

Tickets arc on sale in the Black Studies Office, 345 OShaughnessy Hall, the Program Office, Moreau Hall, St. M ary’s and at the door. Tickets arc $1.00.

ND Chorale announces plansThe Notre Dame Chorale has announced plans for its spring tour

which will take place April 2-5. The 23 member mixed ensemble will be giving concerts in Chatanooga, Nashville and Knoxville, Tennessee.

A small and highly selective group, the Chorale is in its second year of existence. Enthusiastically received on its "mini-tour ' last year, its plans have been extended.

The group has performed at various campus and community activities and has begun a tradition of annual Christmas and spring campus concerts.

Their spring repertoire includes a variety of musical selections from Brahms and Mozart to Gershwin and Samuel Adler, who recently premiered a composition during Notre Dame's Bicentenial clebration.

After their return from Tennessee, the Chorale will be performing their spring program at 8:15 p.m ., W ed., April 7, in Washington Hall.

Members of the Chorale are: Lisa Gambino, Carol Hackett,Anita Hampson, Carol Kersten, Alanna Purcell, Harriet Schroeder, Josie Danini, Patty Dondanville, Joan M artel, Lisa Moore, Carolyn Popp, Maggie Smith, Don Brittnahcer, Tom Fells, Tim Keogh, Dave Mhler, Virgil Roth, John Terrell, Frank Buczolich, Mike Culhane, Chauck Daubner, Jim Foster, and Paul Shay.

They are directed by Dr. David C. Isele, asst, professor of music at Notre Dame.

Art Gallery exhibit 2An exhibition of paintings, wat-

ercolors, drawings and graphics by Thomas Moran, nineteenth century American landscapist, w ill open at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 4 in the Uni­versity of Notre Dame Art Gallery.A reception from 2 to 5 p.m. is open to the public.

Part of the Bicentennial Exhibi­tions scheduled during the year, the Moran Show includes more than 120 works by the artist, who was born in 1837 and died in 1926. Dr. Thomas S. Fern, associate professor o f art at Notre Dame, arranged the exhibit, which in­cludes many works that w ill be seen for the first time outside of the institutions which own them.

Included in the exhibit w ill be the “ fie ld w ork" of the artist. Fern has arranged for the display of many prelim inary drawings that were later to become monumental can­vases. Moran’s travels are traced from Philadelphia to his first western adventure to Lake Superior in I860, to Yellowstone in 1871. and to annual expeditions to the Far West, Europe and M

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10 the observer Friday, April 2, 1976

Action Express

Q. I missed the mandatory meeting for freshmen on Wednesday, March 24 concerning pre-registration. What can I do about it?

A. The pre-registration programs were handled by the ind iv idual colleges, not by the Freshmand Year Studies, so don’ t go over to the Freshman Year Office. Since the meeting was mandatory (and considered unforgivable i f you d idn ’t a ttend!) most o f the colleges haven’ t considered the problems of absentees. I f you intend to enroll inthe College of Business A dm in is tra tion , stop by 132 Hayes-Healy or contact another freshman who went to the meeting.

'n the College of Science and Engineering, the department chairmen should have the necessary in form ation. In the College of A lts and Letters, try and ta lk to someone tha t went or pick up the materials in Assistant Dean W addick’ s office.

Q. What happened to the dance marathon last weekend for Multiple Sclerosis?

The marathon was cancelled due to lack of interest. Only ne couple and two “ ha1''coup les” showed up. Because o f the lack of interest there is little chance that it w ill be re-scheduled.

Q. When can sophomores order their class rings?

A. Class rings are now on display at the bookstore. Orders can be made after A p ril 5 and the rings w ill be received by next September. By the way, i f you ’ve tried calleing the bookstore during lunch, don’ t worry, they ju s t don’ t answer the phone during th is tim e. (There is a machine which w ill record your message, though!)

18,000 strike in San

TheBridget

Bus

Sociology conven

SAN FRANCISCO Picketing spread to two major hospitals

yesterday as a strike by 2,000 of the c ity ’s more than 18,000 municipal workers halted all public transit for the second day with no sign of progress toward a settlement.

San Franciscans, stung by the th ird strike of city workers in two years, found alternate means of getting to work and around town. They also had to make do without city recreation facilities and other public services.

Mayor George Moscone, who has vower to stay in his office around-the-clock to serve as a mediator i f asked, spent another night on a cot in city Hall.

Several thousand city employes were o ff the job as nonstriking city unions honored picket lines thrown

ArmyWASHINGTON The Army said yesterday it plans to close or impose reductions at 29 forts and other bases in a move to cut a non-essential overhead and save at least $42 million.

The actions would result in elim ination of 4,500 civilian: jobs and transfer o f 13,128 servicemen and civilian worders.

The affected bases, ranging from forts to small district recruiting headquarters, are located in 17 states, the Distirct of Columbia and Puerto Rico.The Army plan is conditional largely on the outcome of studies assessing the imact of the moves on the environment and factors such as employment, schools and hous­ing. The studies are required by law and w ill take up to nine months

Counting cutback plans announ­ced by The A ir Force and Navy last month, the new Army actions bring the total of affected bases to 160, the number of jobs to be reduced to 22,000 and the claimed annual savings to about $248 million.

Sixteen of the 29 bases or forts would be closed, the include: Ft. Hamilton and Ft. Totten, N.Y. ;Ft. I a c A r t h u r , L o s A n g e l e s '

Sixteen of the 29 bases or forts would be closed. They include: Ft. Hamilton and Ft. Totten, N.Y.; Ft. M acArthur, Los Angeles; Ft. Buc-

up by the 10 unions representig craft workers who walked off their jobs Wednesday in a wage dispute.

The Board of Supervisors set up a strike headquarters at a down­town hotel but neither side report­ed any progress. No talks were under way and none were schedul­ed.

The Service Employes Interna­tional Union, representing 9,000 hospital, custodial, clerical and social workers, voted Wednesday night to honor pickets but refused to jo in the strike itself.

A half-dozen picket signs went up early today at city-owned San Francisco General Hospital and Laguna Honda Hospital, but the move came just after a shift change and the effect was negligible.

"There has been no disruption

‘overhead’hanan. Army Depot, 111.,; The Jefferson Proving Ground, Ind.; Arlington Hall Station, Va.; Vint H ill Farms Research Station, Va.; and fam ily housing at Schilling Manor. Kan., and even district recruiting headquarters.

The most heavily affected base is Ft. Devens, Mass., which would lose 4,372 m ilitary personnel and 846 civilian jobs with the planned transfer of the Army Security Agency Training Center, a special forces group, an engineer battalion and other troop units elsewhere. Ft. Devens would be left only with a reserve training mission.

Next hardest hit would be the Aberdeen Probing Ground, Md., which would lose 1,578 m ilitary and 741 civilian positions with the shift o f an ordinance school to Redstone Arsenal, Ala., and relocation of some other activities to Ft. Eustis, Va.In a separate action not related to the base cutbacks, the Army an­nounced it wants to set up head­quarters o f a new electronics research and development com­mand in the Washington area, which would mean removing some activities from Ft. Monmouth, N. J.

Another proposed reorganiza­tion, the Army said, would involve

1 establishing headquarter of a new Army aviation research and devel­opment command in St. Louis.

by Carl Bitler

Staff Reporter

Professor Donald N. Barrett director of the undergraduate pro­gram in sociology announced yes­terday the final schedule for the firs t Notre Dame Convention of Graduate and Undergraduate Soc­iological Research, to be held tomorrow in the LaFortune Student Center.

Registration w ill begin today at 1:00 p.m. in the foyer of the LaFortune Student Center, and last until 3:00 p.m. A ll who attend and participate should register.

A ll students and faculty are invited to attend the convention and to take part in the discussions. Admission is free to all sections.

From 3-4:45 p.m. three sections w ill be held concurrently, in Strati­fication Theory, Urban Ethics and Community Change, and Symbolic Interaction.

Saturday’s events are included in a three part program. There w ill be an official luncheon at 1 p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room of the South Dining Hall. The luncheon is open to all participants in the Convention program. Professor J. M ilton Yinger, president-elect of the American Sociological Associa­tion, w ill speak on “ A Middle Start, or is Kindergarten Too Late?"

A schedule of Saturday’s sec­tions and then respective times is as follows: 9 a.m .-10:45 a.m. Ur-

Franciscowhatever,” said Thomas G riffin , acting administrator at San Fran­cisco General. “ We have a strike plan in effect to take care of most emergencies.”

The next shift change w ill occur in midafternoon and hospital offic­ials would not specualte on what might happen then.

The halt in municipal transporta­tion affected some 250.000 riders. Streets were clogged w ith automo­biles and the number of pedestri­ans surged.

The drivers of th c ity ’s 1,000 streetcars, buses and cable cars did not strike but honored the picket lines and were o ff the job.

Taxi companies reported a brisk business, and one high schoolpupil, lunch bag in hand, hitched a ride with a cab driver. Schoolattendance was reported down by as much as 50 per cent.

ban Sociology;The Sociology of Law Systmes, Anarchism, Structura­lism.

11 a.m .-12:30 p.m.: Women’sLiberation; Population: Sociology of Work; Sociology of Education.

1 p .m .-2:30 p.m. Official Lunch­eon of the convention.

3 p .m .-4:30 p.m.; Retirement and Death; Social Psychology; Youth and Youth Organizations; Critical and Phenomenological T Theory.

A ll sections w ill be held in the LaFortune Student center.

The Notre Dame AKD Conven­

tion is the firs t of its kind to be held in the Midwest. Undergraduate and graduate students from 19 universities, covering a five-state

area, w ill present papers.Those Notre Dame students pre­

senting papers are Je ff Armstrong, Edward Singer, Daniel Klenow, Marjorie Eisch, Christopher Teske, Jeff Crane, Lesley Fair, Pamela Edington, Carl Bitler, Thomas Conti, Robert Teitler, Mary Ann Lamanna, Mark Samolczyk, Ray McLain, Stephen Legeay, and Lar­i’v Boren.

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Friday, April 2, 1976 the observer 11

4

At the CEE

Dunne opens Jung conference

Indiana truckeINDIANAPOLIS |AP|Truck traffic was down an average 30 per cent

' and Hoosier grocers worried about a long stike as the nationwide Teamsters walkout entered its first day.

There arc more than 6.000 Teamsters in the state.

Indiana State Police said one unidentified truck driver reported he was pulled over on U. S. 30 near South Bend by a car containing seven men and ordered to get his rig o ff the road. The driver was not hurl and continued on his was after the men left police said.

It was the only hostile incident during the first 12 hours of the strike in Indiana.

Reports from local trucking com­panies and freight depots indicted the strike was 100 per cent effective in Indiana.

Grocers in Indiana said they had enough stock to last about two weeks. Some major food chains such as Krogcrs' were not affected by the walkout since they have a separate agreement with the truck­ers.

Fourteen freight terminals in Madison County were closed and 250 Teamsters set up picket lines

around the buildings, authorities said. Similar occurences were reported in the Richmond, Fort Wayne and Evansville areas.

State police said truck traffic decreased by 30 per cent on the Indiana Toll Road and Interstate 80 in northwest Indiana and 1-69 in northeast Indiana. Traffic was down by 50 per cent in southern and southwestern Indiana.

Officials at U.S. Steel’s Gary Works said they ould not immedi­ately assess the strike’s impact on the nation's largest steelmaker. A spokesman for the company said shipments were being readied for delivery. Independent steelhaulers

were not participating in the strike. Two locals in Indianapolis, 193 and 716, are not covered by the Teamsters master agreement and arc not on strike.

Police also reported many trucks parked at a truck stop on the indiana-Ohio border on U. S. 40 near Richmond.

"A ll of our people are respecting picket lines,” James Nolan, secre- tary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 135 said. "W e ’re trying to get everybody home."

Surrealist painter diesPARIS [AP| Max Ernst, a German- born surrealist painter recognized as one of th modern masters, died Thrusday night at his Paris apart­ment a few hours before his 85th birthday.

He suffered a stroke in May 1975 at his home in Seillans, southern France, and was flown to Paris fro treatment. A fter that he remained inhis apartment here.Dorothea Tanning, an American artist Ernst married in 1946 as his fourth wife, was with him at death.

Ernst, a founder of Dadaism, was born in Cologne, Germany. He acquired U. S. Citizenship During

World War II but relinquish­ed it in 1958 for French nationality after returning to France with Miss

Tanning.U. S. copper heiress and art

collector Peggy Guggenheim help­ed Ernst come to America in 1940 and they were married the next year. That marriage, Ernst’s third, ended in divorce in 1946.

One of Ernst’s most spectacular works is a bed purchased by U. S. Vice President Nelson A. Rockefel­ler and placed in the vice presiden­tial mansion in Washington.

Ernst titled it “ Cage Bed with Screen.” Rockefeller's wife, Hap­py, called it "indescribable.”

T he bed, with concealed reces­ses for the telephone, light and music, is contained in a brass cage with a wrought iron tree growing out o f the headboard.

by Jean O’Meara Staff Reporter

The opening lecture in the C.G. Jung Conference being held this week-end at the Center for Contin­uing Education was delivered by Professor John Dunne at 1:30 Thursday afternoon.

Psychologists, ph ilosophers, priests, nuns, professors and stu­dents arriving from all over the United States were welcomed by Conference Professor Thomas Kap- acinskas of the Theology Depart­ment, Fr. James Burtchaell, pro­vost and Dr. Isabel Charles, dean of the College of Arts and Letters. Charles introduced Dunne as the " le g e n d a ry fig u re -a tra ve lle r through the complicated terrain of life who for 20 years has inspired and fascinated his students with his clear and accessible approaches to the deepest problems of human existence.”

Dunne centered his talk on "The reasons of the heart, because the work of C.G. Jung has to do with the symbols that go w ith Pascal’s statement: ‘The heart has itsreasons which reason does not know of.' The heart’s reasons can become known to the mind when the heart is kindled.”

Through a wealth of imagery and stories taken from varied myths, legends, philosophers and poets, Dunne described the spiritual ad­venture of man beginning loneli­ness, passing through solitude and ulimately finding joy.

"M an experiences loneliness even when he finds a fu lfilling love and joy in others. There is that deep untouched loneliness in hu­mans that is not taken away in intimacy with others,” said Dunne.

At firs t the loneliness is a weak longing, a languishing, he contin­

ued. “ Most people, as Thoreau said, live lives of quiet desperation which undercut relations with others, making them oblivious to others needs and fe llings.”

Then there is a change in direction, stressed Dunne, and this is crucial. This change is brought about by a variety of circumstances or people. “ It is the kindling 0f the heart. Man has a sense that there is something to live for. The heart begins to catch fire. Man lights up when he gives himself over com­pletely to that loneliness, to that deep longing, that longing for intimacy w ith God. It is through this that man finds an inner jo y .”

In the th ird phase man turns back to life, enkindled with joy, but still carrying the pain. The deep loneliness has turned to love and the longing to jo y .” And this, stressed Dunne, is the means through which man endures the suffering, conflicts, death, and all

o f the boundary situtations which man must endure.”

Dunne summarized man’s jou r­ney through the Gospel of St. John when Jesus said, “ Your sorrow will be turned to joy, and your joy no one w ill take away from you. ”

The audience responded with a sustained period of comments and questioning lasting almost an hour. One questioner brought new d i­mensions to the talk: "A re n ’tthere many dangers on this trip into solitude, this total acceptance of llonliness.”

Dunne admitted the sense of danger comes with the sense of spiritual adventure. He empha­sized that other people are needed to guide us through crucial times, perhaps a psychiatrist, a spiritual m inister, a shiek, “ one who helps to kindle our hearts." Dunne spoke of Dante needing both V irgil and Beatrice to help him through his long journey

$2.8millionstolen

MONTREAL I API Police investigating the $2.8 million Brink's robbery found a number of

fingerprints in the two vans used by the robbers and in the hijacked armored truck, a police spokesman reported today.

"W e hop to have a match within 24 hours,” the spokesman said. He added the police arc also checking intelligence reports a year ago that a. Brink's robbery was being planned.

Inspector Jeaii ‘Claude’ R'ohcloii, head of the Montreal Criminal

Investigation Bureau, said Quebec and Ontario porvincial police, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the U. S. Federal Bureau of Investigation have been asked for any information that could help identify the five men who hijacked the truck Tuesday and took nearly $3 m illion worth of banknotes and $5 and $10 snver coins commemo­rating the Summer Olympics in Montreal this yuear.

Porjce and,company o f f io ia j^ tu t f /it was the largest cash robbery on record in North America.

Classified AdsW A N TE D

Need ride to P itt., A p r il 2. Call Bob, 3665.

W an te d : One used 5 10 speed bike. Good condition. W ill pay $10 50. Call K itty , 1328.

PEACE CORPS! Next week. It 's the re c ru ite rs ' last v is it th is school year. At M em oria l L ibrary.

Overseas Jobs! In terview s M onday A p ril 5 from 9 a .m .-5 p .m . at the Placement O ffice . Find out about job opportun ities w ith the Peace Corps.

FOR SALE

For Sale: Teac 1600A reel to reel. $195. Call Chris, 3485.

For Sale: 72 Fiat 124 Spider,287 3059. Ask fo r Bob.

FOR RENT

M llliken Rentals, 282 2089, 233 5833. House 8, apartments, availa­ble for June or Sept.

House for rent, 5 bedrooms, fu r­nished. Utilities paid by owner, located near campus, $250.00 per month. Deposit, lease, required. Call 234 7925 anytime or 232 2088.

Summer houses and rooms for rent real close to campus. Furnished, ridiculously reasonably. 233 2613 or 232 7263.

4, 5, 6 bedroom houses. C om plete ly fu rn ished . E xtrem ely nice. Real close to campus. Sept, 1976, 9 month lease. 233 2613 o r 232 7263

Summer' ren ta ls : 4 bedroom , 5 bedroom house, 1 bedroom apt, 3 bedroom apt. A ll fu rn ished . Near ND. Very reasonable. 234 2626.

NOTICES

For rent next school te rm : 5 bed rooms, 2 baths all fu rn ished. Porch, o ff s treet pa rk ing . Near ND. 9 month lease, 234 2626.

5 room house, two bedrooms for rent, fenced yard, gas furnace, garage, fire place, near Notre Dame, 1 b lock from St. Joseph Hospita l.

Summer apartm ent. Furnished two bedroom . A ir C ond ition ing , Shag Carpeting, D ishwasher, e^c. Quiet

Looking fo r a place to get away on Lake Michigan. For re n t: Lodge and Cabins, du ring A p ril and or M ay. O nly 30 m in. from cam pus: G intaras Resort, 15860 Lake Shore Rd. Union Pier M ich . Te. 616 469 3298.

ND SMC Council fo r the Retarded: No Sat. Rec Picnic Sunday Holy Cross Hall ND, 1:00-4:30, Jim Scott, 1745 o r Sue M aude, 277-1 182.

L inda 's Letters, d isserta tions spe c ia lis ts , typ ing at s tudent rates, 289 5193.

Consenting adults. The Gay Com m in ify of Notre Dame, H o tling , 8870 Fri. & Sat. 8 10 pm, o r w rite , Box 206.

Set your own hours and income se lling our line of handm ade Indian jew elry. Free deta ils. B luebird M a nu fa c tu ring . 524 Bryn M a w r S .E., A lbu rquerque , N .M . 87106

Papers p rofessiona lly and prom ptly typed IB M Selectric II and com plete typ ing service. Call 277 2922.

STEREO COM PONENTS. 20 40 PERCENT DISCOUNT. A ll q u a lity nam ebrands. RMS A udio , 321 S. M a in , 288 1681, M F, 12:00 6:00.

Accurate, fast typ ing Hours, 8 am to 8 pm . M rs . Donoho, 232 0746

Typ ing , $.35 a page. Call Dan, 272 5549.

LOST 8, FOUND

LO S T; M e n 's gold watch w ith black face, between N ick ie 's and North Quad. Call Denis, 1245.

Lost: Set of keys oo Friday, M arch 26, Possibly in sm all fore ign car com ing back from N ick ie 's . If found, please call Craig, at 3336.

PERSONALS

To all Lovely Lasses,A handsom e personable Domer

would like to lake one of you to the Stanford Form al, A p ril 10. II availa

ble, please call G lenn, " S e l l " , 8658

DEAR G R A TEFU L FRED,(and all other W isemen),

Shalom and M erry Christmas No. 5 from the one in white.. M any electric returns!!

Your FA V O R ITE fan, Andy I Bonzo

J. A id e r:Jet woman is no longer tru e to you

alone.

Strung loose,One year ago today rem em ber? I

wont fo rge t. Someday...Todd

Patricia,M y 21st and 22nd have had a

special s ign ificance. Thank youove,Rick

M .P .O .H appy 4 seasons.

Love,Your Queen of Hearts

H i from A ngers (SUNDEF land) to Jim ,Rose 8. anyone else who re m em bers me.

Good luck to W om en 's Tennis T eam 1

Pam L.

M ike Gassman,Did you ge l ou r card?

K atie and M elissa

Om budsm an P arty: Sat A p r il 3 Those who have not paid m ay drop o ff m oney at O M desk today before 5:00.

Dear Salad Boy:Thanks again fo r the shooting

session Your lee was reasonableM ary

K ath leen,There a in 't no th ing you can 't

do ...even at 21Am ore,

C orb in in i

Taco, H a ley 's Comet, and Sly L ilian , Thanks for the b irthday vwish I

re a lly tr ie d , but co u ld n 't get friedP C ,

To the G u ita r Learnler,I rea lly enjoyed he lp ing you put

on you G' s tring can 't w a it t i l l next tim e.

G.C.

12 the observer Friday, April 2, 1976

First scrimmage begins tommorrow

Defens:-,z line coach Joe Yonto gives pointers to his front line during practice. Tomorrow the Irish scrimmage for the first time this spring. (Photo by M ike Kron)

Tennis team domes from behind to defeat Western Michigan, 5-4

bv Tom Powanda

The Notre Dame tennis picked their fifth victory of the season yesterday by defeating a stuborn Western Michigan team. 5-4. For the Irish, now supporting a 5-3 record, it was the th ird win in a row.

Putting themselves in a hole in the early going, the netters were forced to take five out of the six singles matches to pull out a victory. Needless to say they got it as sophomores Tony Bruno and Brian Mainline both came through in the clutch for the Irish.

From the outset the matches were close but the Irish ju ld not win the big points as they lost the firs t two doubles slots. Randy Stehlik and Mike O’Donnell, play­ing number one doubles for the Irish, were defeated in three sets losing the final set in a close 7-5 decision.

The second doubles team of Mainline and Bruno were also beaten in three sets as they lost a hea rtb reak ing 7-6 tie b reaker. W ith little resistance in the th ird doubles slot the Irish were down 3-0 in a best-of-nine match. A victory could only be secured by taking five out of the remaining six matches.

Junior Randy Stehlik faced Tony Lamerato in the firs t singles match. Lamerato and Bob Learman had already beaten Stehlik and O'Don­nell in doubles. A victory for Lamerato would virtually wrap up the match for the Broncos. Losing the firs t set 6-4, Stehlik won the second set. Stehlik broke serve twice to take the set easily 6-3. Losing 2 -1 in the next set. Stehlik scored what turned out to be the point o f the match. Being caught out of position. Stehlik returned the ball w ith a behind the back shot, winning the point. Stehlik took control of the set and the match from that point and seemed to play almost flawless tennis. He won csily to give the Irish a chance at victory.

W hile Stehlik was playing, sen­ior Dave Wheaton was adding another victory to the Irish side of the scorecard as he beat Fritz Dyer in straight sets. The victory was not as easy as it might seem as both players were playing erratic. In the firs t set, Wheaton won 7-6 in a tiebreaker and won the second set easily, 6-2.

A freshman then got into the act as Marty Horan from Worthington High School in Worthington, Ohio

soundly defeated Western M ich i­gan's to m Mitchel. Playing excel­lent tennis, it took Horan only two sets to end his match. The final score was 6-2, 6-2 giving the Irish their third victory of the match. Notre Dame still needed two out of the remaining three matches to post a victory.

Tony Bruno, a sophomore from Arrowhead High School in M ilw au­kee. Wis. was next to take to the tennis court. As a freshman last year Bruno saw lim ited action whik compiling a 2-2 record. This year, particularly yesterday afternoon, Bruno showed no signs of inexper­ience as he soundly defeated his Western Michigan opponent Scott Few in straight sets 6-3, 6-3. This avenged his second doubles loss earlier in the afternoon and evened the match score at four matches apiece going into the final match of the contest.

The only remaining match was the contest between Brian Mainline of Notre Dame and Bob Learman from Western Michigan. Not only was the pressure of the match on the young sophomore from Brother Rice High School in Detroit, Mich, but up to this point Mainline had accumulated seven straight victor­ies in singles for the Irish this year.

Irish nine to start season with Sunday doubleheader

Beating the major league clubs to the punch by a week the Irish baseball team opens up its home schedule Sunday afternoon with a l p.m. doubleheader against North­ern Illinois. “ The weatherman says we should have good weather on Sunday," commented coach Tom Kelly yesterday as the rain drizzled down on Cartier Field. “ I hope so. I ’d like to get these games in and get our pitchers some w ork ."

I f it's work the Notre Dame pitchers crave they should get it in the next week as the Irish have eight games slated in as many days.

Opening things up are the Hus­kies from DeKalb who finished 20-17 last season including an 8-8 record in the M id American Con­ference. Three-quarters of N IU ’s infield is gone to graduation in ­cluding first baseman Jay Grazi- ano, the M id-Am Triple Crown winner in 1975 (.379, 10 homers, 39 RBI).

is

Leading the Huskie returnees is outfielder Chris Bourjos who batted .304 last season and pounded six home runs. Northern Illinois did not make a spring trip and scheduled to open its season Satur day with Wisconsin-Oshkosh.

The Irish were 3-6 on their spring swing to Alabama. Kelly has indicated that senior co-captain Bob Stratta w ill start one of Sunday's games. Stratta lost his only decision of the trip 3-0 to Ohio State with all the runs unearned. He allowed only six hits in twelve innings overall.

Lefthander Don Wolfe who shut­out Alabama 5-0 on the last game of the journey w ill start the other game. Wolfe lost his other decision to Auburn.

The Irish w ill go on the road most of next week playing a single game at Valparaiso on Tuesday and going to Bradley for a three game series, one on Friday and two on Saturday.

Notre Dame returns home on Sunday to host Toledo in another 1 p.m. tw inbill.

by Fred Herbst Sports Editor

W ith the firs t week of spring practice behind it, the Notre Dame football team holds its firs t scrimmage o f the year tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. on Cartier Field.

The major change of Jim Browner to safety is not the only switch that the Irish have made. Besides the shift o f Ted Burgmeier from split end -o cornerback and the move of Jim W eiler from halfback to tigh t end the other changes are generally minor. John Dubenetzky has been moved io tackle. Dave Huffman, who labored at tackle last season, has been shifted to center in another move by the Irish coaching staff.

The Notre Dame depth chart going into tomorrow's scrimmage is interesting, but may not be overly important since there are likely to be a number of changes in the starting lineup before the season opens this fall.

The firs t team offensive line is composed of Ken MacAfee at tigh t enJ, Steve McDaniels and Moore at the tackles, Ernie Hughes and Mike Carney at the guards, Vince Klees at center and K ris Haines at split end.

Rick Slager is listed as the firs t team quarterback, but he injured his arm playing tennis yesterday and is not expected to take part in tomorrow's scrimmage. Gary Forystek is listed as Stager's backup. A1 Hunter and Mark McLane are at the halfbacks and Jerome Heavens is at fullback to round out the first-team backfield. Joe Montana w s expected to be firs t team quarterback, but he injured his ankle in a basketball game and has yet to take part in any drills other than throwin

Jay Case has moved into the spot vacated by Steve Niehaus in tl defensive line. He’s joined at tackle by Jeff Weston, and at the ends b; W illie Fry and Ross Browner. Doug Becker and Bob Golic are listed as firs t team linebackers while Pete Johnson and John Dubenetzky are listed as even for the remaining position. The secondary is composed of Luthi r Bradley and Ted Burgmeier at the corners, Randy Harrison at free safety w ith Jim Browner and M ike Banks rated even at strong safety.

While tomorrow’s scrimmage is the team’s firs t, it isn’ t the last. The team w ill scrimmage nearly every Wednesday and Saturday, weather perm itting, for the remainer of the spring session.

Mainline had continued to add Learman to his list o f beaten opponents as he took the Western Michigan Bronco in straight sets 6-3, 6-3.

Number one singles player Rick Slager was forced to sit out of yesterday's contest because of a sore arm suffered on the team's road trip to Maryland last week­end. Because of the injury each of the singles players were forced to move up a spot but the Irish adjusted very well to the change. Doubles was also a problem as Slager was Stehlik's partner. Three new doubles teams had to be formed and that may have been reason for Notre Dame's poor showing in those three contests.

The Irish now have to play four matches in five days. Tomorrow the netters w ill host DePaul at 2 p.m. On Saturday Notre Dame travels east to Ohio to take on Cincinnati while on Sunday they travel south to Bloomington to take on the Hoosicrs of Indiana. Starting times in these matches are 1:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. respectively. The Irish netters return home on Tuesday, April 6 to host the University of Wisconsin (Oshkosh). Starting tine w ill be 3 p.m.

SC Observer

Sports‘Stuff it’ say rulemakers, but only during games’

by The Associated Press

When Karecnt Abdul-Jabbarstill was known as Lew Alcindor, the slam dunk still was one of college basketball's most exciting mo­ments. Then the lords of the spot outlawed it.

Now it's back. And, for the mos. part, college coaches love it.

It was before the 1966-67 season when Lew Alcindor was blossoming into one of the most dominant centers in the game, that the stuff shot was made illegal. From then on, those with the ability to dunl had to be as gentle with the bal around the hoop as their smaller teammates.

Now they can crash away to thei- hearts' content--as long as the) don't pull down the backboard in the process.

In fact, the National Basketball Rules Committee, which voted Wednesday in Philadelphia to al­low dunking during the games of the 1976-77 season, took one step to at least cut down on that possibility.

The dunk was made legal only during games. A technical foul w ill be called on any player who makes a stu ff during pre-game warm-ups or intermissions.

The rule-makers also decided that two free throws, instead of one, w ill be awarded when a coach is slapped with a technical.

Alabama Coach C.M. Newton said the reinstatement of the dunk was “ really going to be a great change."

That was pretty much the view of coaches around the nation.

Midnight deadline for Iron Man five

Registration for the Bookstore basketball tournament ends tonight at m idnight. To sign up for the tournament call Tim Bourret at 3470.

Memphis State's Wayne Yates said it would add "a new dimen­sion to the game, both for the fans and the coaches. I think i t ’ s a super move on the part o f the rules committee. It is long overdue."

But Abe Lemons. Texas' new coach, voiced strong opposition.

“ 1 think putting the dunk back in is a big m istake," he said.

Lacrosse team defeats Purdue

by Tom Bingle

The Notre Dame Lacrosse Team continued its w inning ways Wed- tesday, bombing a defenseless ’urdue squad, 11-1.

From the opening face-off, the stickmen completely dominated tction as they vaulted to an 8-0

halftime lead. In this half, attack- man Bob Thibodeau and m idfielder M ike Kinsella were Irish pacesett­ers scoring three goals apiece while co-captain Don Trabert contributed two markers.

The Irish refused to ease up on the hapless Boiler makers in the second half, as they controlled play at both ends. Attackman Pat Clynes and midfielders John Ro- manelli and Mark Connelly added single tallies to conclude the well- balanced attack.

The convincing victory was a tribute to the stingy play by the defense. Co-captain John Fatti, Mark Carberry, Chris Bowe, Dan Welch and Jim W illiams, were able to tie up the visitors, as the frustrated Boilermakers managed just five shots against goalies Steve Martinez and Jim Scarola.

The team is undefeated in four games this spring. The members w ill travel to Bowling Green, on Saturday, to battle the nationally ranked Falcons in what should be a real test to their unblemished record.

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